
See them in the wild

Habitat restoration

Community support

Conservation research














Rhinoceros hornbill

Read leaf monkey

Kingfisher

Borneo gibbon
The jungle of Borneo is one of the most biodiverse regions in the world. For many visitors, the island's lush rainforests and rich wildlife are the biggest draw, and they frequently serve as a backdrop in David Attenborough's documentaries. It's one of the few places where one can still see orangutans in the wild. But conservation in Borneo is not just a story for TV, it's lived daily, shaped by complex social and economic realities.
Palm oil plantations are often portrayed as the primary cause of deforestation and biodiversity loss. While they do play a role, the picture is far more complex. Conservation in Borneo requires a nuanced understanding that balances human needs with environmental protection. That's why we work with local NGOs and guides who are conservationists and ecologists. We work together to expose pangolin trafficking, and the tours are also great opportunities to monitor wildlife in the jungles.With our Borneo itinerary, we endeavour to show you not only the incredible wildlife on this land, but also to unpack how conservation is practised in an Asian context.
Upon arrival, check in to the room and relax. At 4:30 pm, we will do our late afternoon wildlife walk. Then after dinner, we'll do our night wildlife walk
Our morning wildlife walk normally starts at 7:00 am before breakfast. Then you’ll have some free time to do the longer trails on your own or relax. The late afternoon wildlife walk is at 4:30 pm then we’ll have dinner and the night wildlife walk
Optional morning walk, free time to explore nearby trails and we'll drop you off at the Tawau airport
Meet up/Pick up location: We will pick you up at the airport